davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
TUESDAY, April 26, 1887


w, P. Thomas VS.. T. Kaongh ct
als.-Exception of no cause of action
fled by defendants.
L. Dreyfus VS. L. c. Decs.-Excep
ton of no cause Of action fled by de,
PENDANT.
z. Reon, administrators, VS.. L. Reon
ct als.-Answer and prayer for trial
by jury filed.
Hirsch, Lowenstein d Levy VS.. John
E. Nix.-Preliminary judgment by
default
A. Adler d Co. VS.. Leon GotthoId
Preliminary judgment by default.
Vincent d Co. VS.. Leon GoLlhold-
Preliminary judgment by default.
L. Kaufman VS.. John T. Reeves
Preliminary judgment by default.
Marie Duhon VS.. Thad Mayo, cura-
tor.-PreIiminary judgment by de-
fault.
R. Reon, Administrative, VS. L. Reon
ct aLs.-Exceptlon of want of juris-
diction filed by Ozemin Duhon was
heard and overruIed, and counsel for
defendant, Ozemir Duhon, excepted
to the ruling of the Court.
State Us. E. E. Hashs ct al.-Nol.
pros. was entered.
State VS.. John Reon 1.-TWO cases y
Assigned for May G.
State VS., E. W. Brown.-Assigned
for May 6.
State VS.. Gabe WesL-Assjgned for
May I.
Stale VS.. ]. Acknowledgment fer
May 5.
Stale VS.. Edmond Sam-Assignet
for May Z.
State VS.. Lesin Blsze-Assigued fo
May G.
State VS.. DorsIlie Hebert-As
signed for May 0.
State VS.. Mayo Moore-Assigner
for May 9.
State vs.. Robt. Doucet-Bond for
Ifeited.
State VS.. Cyrus MilIer-Assigne
for May o.
State VS.. Harriet Hines-Assignc
: for May 10.
State IS. Martin Granger, cola
signed for May IL.
w. F. Stewart d. Co. ys. Allen
Perkins-Both plaintiff and defen
r ant announcing their readiness f
D trial Jury was empaneled and tri
proceeded with. Pending introdu
ton Of testimony court adjourned.
e The Grand Jury came into Cou
G and reported as follows:
. Stale vs.. ]. ID. Cooper--Stabbin
etc, with dangerous weapon with
y tent TO kill and murder. A true bi
g State VS.. Moses Bntler-Mnrder.
i trne bill.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

What a truly beautiful world we
live inl Nature gives us grandeur OF
mountains, glrns and oceans, and
thousands Of means Of enjoyment, we
can desire no better when in perfect
health: but how often do the majority
of people feel like giving it up DIS
heaftened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no 0cca-
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof
that GREEN'S august F7o'0er, will make
them free from disease, as when born.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
the direct causes of seyenty-five per
cent of such malndies as Billionsness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness. Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness
of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of august ForOer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, lC
cents. Try it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
KILLED i'm TexRs.

Mr., John W. Reeves, who was killed
near here last week, came to this sec
ton from Lake Charles, La, some
time during last fall. lie was in very
poor health, and really unable +" per
form hard labor. He however man
Tested a disposition to help himself,
and all the charity he asked wasywork.
He was a quiet, peaeeablc, friendly
disposed man, and there appeared IN
his person and conduct none of the
elements that go to make up what is
known in Texas parlance as "bad
man." It seems that up to within a
few days of his do>th he had been at
work for Mr.. George Arnold and Oc
cnpied a little cabinin the field where
he kept batch" doing his own cook
ing, etc. He was killed in his cabin ny
a Ratchet in the hands of Mr.. George
Arnold. As to the causes, the circnm-
stances, the proVocatiOn and general
Surroundings we have heard conflict
ing statements which we will not un-
dcrtakc to publish, and upon which
we will not comment. We intend no
reflection, nor would we harm the
good name or imporil the cause of any
man when we pay this poor tribute to
the memory of poor homeless in
valid who thus died in that lonely
cabin far from home, friends aud kin
drcd; while not tear nor kindly
word graccd the rude burial where
Christian charity might have found
its mission. We learn that the de-
ceased has brother somewhere in
this State and also an uncle near
Wills Point, Texas.-Troupe (Teras)
Vidette, 22d inst.
After diIigent inquiry among our
oldest and best informed citizens VIC
learn that Mr.. Reeves was here at one
time. Came from Alabama, but how
long he remained here and when be
left We have not been able to ascer
tain, as no one seems 10 know much
about HIM.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

Gro. p. RowRLL & Co.'s new edi,
ton of the american Newspaper
Directory, TO be published on May 3D.
will show that The number Of papers
published in tho United States, Terri.
tories including Alaskan and Canada
is Il ,42O, an increase Of 5sl in one
year The growth Of newspapers in
some Of the Western States is remark.
able. In Kansas the increase is 80,
and il Nebraska GA, while Pennsyl.
yania shows Il smaller advance Of 80
and Ohio 80. Pennsylvania exhibits
the largest inarease in dailies, II
Kansas ii weelSlies, 81, and New York
ID monthIies, AZ. Seven States show
decrease, the most prominent instances
beiag Nav Hampshire and Virginia,
3 each.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

"A NEW YoRK special of the 9th
inst, to the City Hem, says: "The
political significance Of Mr.. Blaine's
Western tour begins to crop out. An
interview with Mnrat HaIstead, at
Chicago, gives the snap away. Ohio
and Illinois must be worked into line
by rusty lieutenants while the Plumed
Knight regains his health in Europe,
The trip Of John Sherman and his
brother TO the graves of their fore
fathers, at the little town of Wood
bury, has been tortured by the boy
into q part of the Sherman boom. s.
the prominent men on both sides ar,
lnot allowed to look eFOss-eyed orbit,
their thumbs without having som
| plausible explanation at hand"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
The Baltimore and Ohio TeIe
graph.


From the Times Democrat of the
goth inst, VIC sec that the Supreme
Court, last Monday, rendered de-
clsion in the case Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company VS.. The
Louisiana Western Railroad Company,
reversing the judgment of the lower
court and dismissing the suit. The
history of this suit, as given by the
I'D, is as follows:
1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio TeIe-
graph Company sued the Morgan and
Louisiana Western, aud succeeded in
maintaining its line from New Orleans
to Lafayette along the line of the rail
roads, the Supreme Court deciding in
favor of the B. and o. Company Oh
appeal.
Suit was then brought in the
parish of Calcasieu to appropriate
The suit was contested and removed
to the United States court on the pc
lition of the Western Union Tele,
graph Company, made defendant.
d" Another suit for appropriation wat
brought by the B. and 0. at Lake
Charles, in Calcasieu parish, and the
Western Union Company interviewed
and one of the objections urged wa
that the snit could not be tried dnnnl
vacation of the court and only in tern
time. The lower court aoverruled tn
objection, and Judgment was renderel
: in favor Of the B. and O., giving ther
the right Of way. The decision Of yes
terday remands the case to the lowe
: court for trial"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

100. Anrll q. Ias7.

MoEBky April %, 1887.
The regular April term Of tho Four
iecnth Judicial District Court, Hon
Stephen D. Read presiding, convened
at The Court Honse, in the town Of
Lake Charles, this morning at 10
o'clock.
Following are the names Of the
Grand Jurors empaueled for the term:
Dosite Viacent, foreman; VIM. Her
ford, James Il. Heard, w. l. Cooley,
Howell w. lies, Francis N. Roster,
Arthur Rostect, John Costello, Jr.,
VIII N. Nelson, Joseph w. Moore,
John ". Reeves, VIM. II. Bishop,
Dorsilie Hebert, Alcide Picard, VIM.
! J. Horton, J. Y. Moss, Jr.
The Grand Jury after having been
duly sworn and charged by the Court
retired to commence their labors.
Below we give synopsis of the
proceedings up to Friday morning
B. Sweeney VS.. His Creditors; third
opposition to Mrs. N. i. Sweeney
| Peremptory exceptions of no cause OF
action and res adjudicata to oppOsi-
ton of Mrs. N. E. Sweeney were fled
by w. P. Thomas, syndiC. Hearing
fixed for May II.
leila Reon, administrators VS.. L.
Reon ct als--The peremptOry excep-
tions of no cause of action fled by
defendants were overruled, and de-
PENDANTS counsel excerpts to the rnling
of the Court.
! Vincent g. Co. VS.. L. Gotthold-
Amended petition fled by defendants.
j. l. Ryan VS.. D. II. Lyons, Sheriff
Counsel suggests death of plaintiff
and files motion to have Jacob Ryan,
tutor, made party plaintiff. Hearing
fixed for Monday, May 16.
Succession of A. j. Clendenning-
Opposition of L. Rollins. Monday,
May 10th was fixed for hearing OPpo-
sition.
A. Adler 4 Co. VS.. L. Gotlhold-
On motion of plaintiffs counsel a
commission was ordered TO take tes-
timony in and ont Of the State, re-
turnablo May 9th.
Vincent d Co. vs.. L. GoLthold-
Commission ordered to take testimony
in and out of the State. Returnable
Monday, May 8.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

IHz Desoto Democrat says: aIn
1876 The Democrats elected General
Nichols governor because they Thought
be would come nearer gaining reeog-
milton al the bands Of a Republican
President than any other honest man
IN the State; but now we want TO
elect q suay-badk Democrat, who il
strictly il accord with the Democratic
national administration, and Governor
Nichols, BY boiling q Democratic
nomination, has demonstrated that he
il not the man wanted for the occa.
sion.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

Exception OF no cause Of action
fled on yesterday BY 0zennin 9uhon,
one Of the defendants, was taken up
and oyerruled. Counsel for defend
ant, o. Duhon, excepted TO the ruling
of the Court.
The Grand Jury came into Court
and reported 10 true bills and five not
true bills.
w. F. Stewart d. Co. VS.. a. .. Per,
| kins-Jnry found avcrdict in favor OF
plaintiff for amount Of damages sued
Tor in defending case No. 6ls. Also
the Jury found a verdict in favor oil
defendant in that part of petition
prayed for by plaintiff for loss of logs
| In the Jam at West Lake Charles in
the year 1882.
The jury in the case of Jacob Ryan
VS.. ID. NJ. Foster, involving the vatut
of some logs, etc, rendered verdict
in favor of Foster Friday morning, the
goth, when this report closed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
Y. Jay AaReY.

We had the pleasure of receiving
pleasant call last Thursday evening
from Mr.. T. Jay Lacy, of Mount Hope
Nursery, Washington, St. Landry par,
ish. Mr.. Lacy is also agricultural
editor of the Sugar BOaOl and Harm
Journal, and is repuled to be the best
of authority on fruit culture. Mr..
Lacy's visit to Lake Charles, inst at
present, is for the purpose of solicit
ing and taking orders for fruit trees,
ornamental shrnbbery and roses fOl
December delivery. His nursery is :
home Institution, and he has trees
shrubbery and vines snited TO Thu
climate, aud we most cordially recon
mend Mr.. Lacy aud Mount Hope Eur
sery to the kind consideration Of on
people, and feel no hesitancy in sayinI
that everything bought Of him will b
found just as represented. his bead
quartes is at J. ". Richards store, Q
Ryan street.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

Mr.. Palermo, a prominent wine mer-
chant of New Orleans, informs the
Chronicle that the freight on wine be-
fore the Interstate Commerce law
went into effect, from San Francisco
to New Orleans via the Southern Paci-
licwas 70 cents per hundred pounds,
but since then it has been raised to
$3.50 per 100 pounds. A barrel of
wine weighs about 4s2 pounds, and
formerly cost about 1887 freight, but
now, under the new order of things,
the same package costs Sl6.87 freight
per barrel. This tremendous raise in
freight charges by the railroad, is
caused as they say, by the operation
of the "long and short banW provis-
ions of the Interstate Commerce law.
Mr., Paterno says: "If the present
freight rates continue, California wine
will cost so high landed here, that the
French wines, even with Customhouse
duties included, will be able to com
pete with them. Our foreign popula-
ton, who are great consumers of Cali
fornia clarets, are complaining bitterly
about it. Heretofore these eIarcts
have been as cheap as beer, and have
been largely used in preference now
they will be given up and the people
must return to beer. 1t is a fact that
more California wine is used in New
Orleans than in any other ten cities in
the United States"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
Stockholders Meeting.


nj Office is hereby given that a meeting
i n Ofthe Stockholders Of the GALCASIEU
LUMBER COMPANY has been called by
the President of the Company, 10 be held at
the place Of the present Office of the Com
pany, at the village Of Lake Charles, in Cal
easieu parish, Louisiana, on the
1sGh day of May, A. ID. 1857,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of changing the Act of Incorporation or
Charter Of said Company by reducing the
amount of the Capital Stock Of said Com
paEy to-sueh sum as the Stockholders shall
determine at such meeting, and to provide
for the calling In and caneelling the ceTtih'
Gates Of stock Of said Company now issued
and Issuing other stock In the place thereof
and notice is hereby given that such meeting
will be held at said time and place for sucf
4 purpose.
Dated, April 18th, 1887. --
WM. Z. RAMSAY,
/ -GAaraf aFyy (la1na stan rFnbarHTla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
For Sale.

90 ACRES OF LAND. About six acret
OO timber-part pine and part oak bal,
ance has been cultivated distance from the
depot about one mile; from Williams planei
between One-quarteT and One-half mile, Oppo
site to the fork Of the roads leading to Per
kins' and Nealand's ferries. Well OF goOC
water in which there was no perceptible de
crease during the dry weather some frui
trees figs in bearing, and a few grape vines
The finest pasture Of grass in the cove.
For further particulars apply at this Office
Lake CHARLES April 30, 168I-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

Tor Sale.

nnO ACRES OF LAND, within two
. ~ and half miles Of the town OF
Edgerly, Oalcasieu parish. About half OF
which is timbered land. One hundred and fifty
acres are under new wire fence for past
ure, and 40 acres under cultivation. There
are two residences, with good garden spot,
a blacksmith shop, ali necessary outbouses
and farming implements on the place. some
80 head of gentle cattle and horses, which
are for sale also. Apply to
J. W. BRYAN.
nl,n Charles La Anril 30. 1SS1.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
lake CHARLES, La.
.........APRIL 80, 1887


81 virtue Of resolution adopted at the
last meeting OF the Association, hereby
designate rBEGDAY, JUNE y, 1887, as tue
Time of she annual reunion at Lake Charles,
DeIeaEtes to the third annual convention OF
the National Editorial Association, 70 be held
NJ Denver, Colorado, Sept. G, 1887, are 70 be
ehosen and other business OF Importance 70
The Louisiana Press Association 10 also g be
tranaacted The members Of the Association
are earnestly requested 70 attend the lneelinE
~ I'nire Charles. for the guceess OF which
every preparation Is being made. The mem
beTs ana thelrladies, intending 10 be present,
are also requested to notify me Of their de-
Termination at their earliest convenience,
LEON JASTRERSfI,
President Louisiana Press Association.
Baton Rouge April 9, 1887.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

The Iberville Democrat very sensi-
bly, differs with the Pioay"ne's state
mgnt that Gen. Nichols is the only
hero produced by Louisiana during
the war. The Democrat says: awe
want 10 correct that assertion of the
Pieayane and say that Louisiana can
boast Of many soldiers as brave as
General Nichols or any other General
who fought in the lost cause. Who
made the brave Generals? None but
the brave and gallant soldiers And
the soldiers and Generals of the Fed
eral army acknowledge that no drawer
soldiers than those of Louisiana ever
stood upon battle field, the Piea-
yune's impressions, Notwithstanding"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30
The OH Wells Of OaIcarieu,
Orange (Texagl Trlbune.

Orange (Fexas) Tribune. 4
A Tribune reporter had The good
fortune, a few days since, 10 visit the
sulphur mines and oil wells of Cal
casieu parish, Louisiana, and found
business there steadily moving on.
The CaIeasieu Oil Company are ship
ping one hundred barrels Of oil per
month from their wells here, saId BY
experts to be the finest lnbricating oil
for heavy bearings, etc, known. at
present a Boston syndicate is putting
down test wells, prospecting fol more
sulphur They have gone several hun
dred feet bnt have, 80 far, been nm
able to get through the bed Of quiek-
sand found just below the surface,
being at work nov on the third one Of
these wells.
Had ye reporter not been other
wise engaged On the occasion Of bis
visit he might have gathered some TO-
Iterestiug data concerning the work
that is being carried on At this pleas
ant little place. Suffice It 70 say,
therefore, that Sulphur City win
probably, ait no very distant day, be.
come quite a resort, not only for the
health-giying qualities Of its waters,
bnt also for its pleasant surroundings.
--s----@r--- sa-------
0ar friends, the Lindsey brothers,
Of Dry Croek, sent Is last Wednesday
sample Of wheat raised By Them,
which is very iine and shows conelu'
siysly that wheat can be cultivated i
Caleasieu parish 10 as much adyap'
tage rs il Is IN Texas and Missogri
The sample sent as was sown on tho
24th of October lasl, Oh land that has
been II cultivation for TIE past 81
geaFs, aud withoat the aid of ieriil
izess Ard eilh the eonlinasd drontl
this wbeat VIVA lnlls gipepea ST
Faaag feF haraas h1 iha AVA inst le
some g enr fafpera tgg eoeqle :
aefse as ~ exRegimert aHa FL,
aaFe f will paY ihe tas ifair lsonbi,
8exAs haa qnaaanlinsa against IL
vsaa aud tie uorlbsass coast eoaf
Ameyiea 9a aecouas ef she ssea,
3 81 yellow fevsf a. laes5 paints
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

IOY VIRTUE Of an order from the Honor
IL able fourteenth Judiaiai District Court,
Ia and for the parish Of Caleasieu, La, and
Of commission to me issued, there will be
sold AT public auction, to the last and high
est bidder, at the Court House door OF this
parish, in the town Of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday May Ss. 1852,
between legal hours, thefollewing described
property belonging TO the succession Of
james Ira Ryan and his wife, both deceased,
to-Wit
1. Two certain town lots, measuring one
hundred and thirty-three and one-third
! tlS31s) feet frant on the east side of Hodges
street, by two hundred 900 feet IN depth,
between parallel lines, being the home
stead Of deceased, bounded on the North by
lot belonging to Mrs Claiborne n. Perkins
| east by lot belonging to the succession Of
said j Ira Ryan and his deceased wife, south
BY property of Mrs. Eugenia Hutehins de.
ceased and west by Hodges street, together
| with the buildings and improvements there.
on erected and thereto belonging.
q One lot 81 ground fronting sixty-siX
and two-third (66ss D feet on Lawrence street
by depth Of 200 feet, between parallel linei
running back south, bounded north by Law.
renee street, east BY lots Of N. Jay Wooster
south BY properly formerly belonging to the
succession Of d. u Reid and west by lott
described iii item one Of this inventory, AMI
lot Of Mrs. G. +. Perkins.
B. Lot No. Two III, measuring two hun
bred t2l0) feet on Mi street, and runninl
back north one hundred aaa seyenty-etgh
4 tl7Sl feet, more or less, between parable
lines being part ofGbout eleven and hal
ttli1s} Aeres of land ID the south end OF Til
NEk Of The SSYk Of Sec. IS, TIP, 2 south
~ 8 west, In tao Town Of Lake Charles apV
being item No = Of the process verbal Of sal
% the pHBpegtg belonging to the succession
of j. a. Ryan, deceased.
Il a. "A certain lot or parcels Of land sltuatei
III the town of Lake Charles, having Widtl
Of about eighty $50 feet bF depth Of tWl
hundred gH00) feet between parallel lines
and bounded on tie north By iand Of Jacol
Ryan. east BY land Of g. Lagrange south ~
land Of u VI. Bryan and West BY land o
Mrs. Ann Houston.
s. "A certain piece 81 swamp land beinl
the 4 W Il Of N W of See. s Tp. Q south
R.e Weet, containing thirty three taal acres
more Or less.
Que Bfaech loading Shotgun.
Five lea1 Fenlle Cattle.
Que Se Wing Machine
4klla AID LpaipigIoNs On j credit 8
one 4Ha eli sitee le4ts ifen t3eF 81 aale
!, uie asH aa' in5 NeAtg IA pea cent ce4iI
I tnf 4lfnteAp1E pq+es ih a51l GnN selEha
4i N no alAkaeissl gE lhN lal
eNRHi it9ANn ~ rat ~ nAt c1N1 u
~ 1l mfEiII rE na
Ap
~ u lii ls tafait 1|1
@e5 ias 1s5a Hsna et|44
" Na& Nisi flS 1at
1tAlo ntaf
~ BOX Nfl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

The New York Ansyicais, in re-.
feFring to The numerous advantages
offered for she Investment Of capital in
and about Lake Charles, says: "The
manufacture Of wagons, furniture,
chairs, wooden ware, corl5s, leather
and some other items, can be carried
On more economically at Lake Charles
than at most any other point in the
United States. Millions Of feet Of the
best Of lumber, both hard and soft,
can be obtaiped at total cost Of six
dollars per Thousand. There is a ready
market. Capital locations for factories
and a large margin for profits"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

SENATOR REAGAN, in a letter to a
Texas newspaper, vigorously defends
the Interstate Commerce law. He
says the united efforts of the railroad
companies and the newspapers that
own and hire are employed to drive
and mislead the Interstate Commits
sion into multiplying the act. If the
commission should yield to the de-
mands Of the companies, the trno
remedy will be to repeal so much of
the law as provides for the creation
of the commission, and let that part
of it stand which provides for the pro
lection of the rights of the people
through the fundamentally Of the
courts.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

A LITTLE child Of Mr, Leonce Mol
lsre, Of Donaldsonville, died from the
effects Of stepping upon erawRsh
with bis barefoot few daysag The
slight wound inflicted by the SHARP
pointed projection from the erawish'i
head produced Ioekjaw, With the asua
fatal reanlt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

WILLIAMS-GOO the residence OF
Capt Dan. Coos, the BRIDES father in the
town of Lake Charles, by the Rev. A. Z.
Scofeld, on Wednesday evening, April q,
1887, Mr.. ]. Lockwood Williams to Miss
Marie A. Coos.
MOSS &c. LANDRY. - At the Catholic
Church, in the town of Lake Charles, or
Thursday, April IS, 1887, by the Rev. N
Kelly, Mr.. Paul o. Moss TO Miss Corine
Landry.
CLEVELAND - PERKINS. - At the
Methodist Church, in the town of Lake
Charles, by the Rev. Joel T. Dawes, on We'd.
nesday, April 26, 1887, My. II. W. CLEVELAND
to Mrs. Annie Perkins.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-30

The grayes Of the Confederate sol
dieFs were decorated last Tuesday,
Confederate Memorial Day, and the
day was generally observed through
ont the South in honor Of the fallen
heroes Of the Lost Cause.